In TypeScript, when we want to define an object type, there are several concise options such as... Tagged with typescript, webdev, javascript, programming.

Roberto Umbelino

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In TypeScript, 'Object', '{}', and 'object' serve distinct purposes. 'Object' (uppercase) describes properties common to all JavaScript objects and can have boxable objects like string, boolean, etc. '{}' describes an object with no members and behaves similarly to 'Object' but represents a different concept. 'object' (lowercase) refers to any non-primitive type. 'Record<string, any>' is also often used to represent non-primitive types and is more semantic.

The Differences Between 'Object', '{}', and 'object' in TypeScript

<p>Also, the <code>arrays</code> are Non Primitive.</p>


<p>Clean and simple explanation.
Thanks</p>
